The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 238, Ed. 2 Friday, July 20, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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HEAD TO FOOT
With OrutM Scaly Eueml Whn
Oh. Month Old —Could Brush
fcales Of Body — Young Lady
is Now 17 Years Old and Skin
Is Without a Scar—Cured By
CUTICURA REMEDIES
AT EXPENSE OF $4.50
"When I km ona month old I waa
with ecsema. Aft«r being under
the treatment of two dorton Tor one
month and no improvement, my
mother was advised by a druggist
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
1 was one cru*t of aore* from head to
foot. My mother could brush the scales
oft my body; and my finger and toe naila
Tell. After using six cakes of Cuticura
Soap and about as much Cuticura Oint-
ment I was completely cured. 1 am now
seventeen years old and my skin han not
• •car. I am still finding wonders in Cuti-
cura; after washing a fever blister two
days it was completely gone.' Your
Cutirura friend, Mian Eola fllassrock,
Oct. 27, 1905. Markaville, La.
The attention of parents is called to
the fact that the Cuticura Remedies
were used on a one month old baby
with complete surcess, proving what we
have always claimed that these great
Oiratives are so pure, so sweet, and so
delicately medicated that they may be
useid on the youngest infanta.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Arm th« Best for Skin and Blood
"About three yearn ago my face be-
gan to get rough with acne and kept
getting won*. A year ago I read in
• paper of the Cuticura Remedies for
the skin and blood. 1 sent for them
at once, i used the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pilla, and in three
month* my skin waa soft and smooth,
and the pimple* have all disappeared
without the service* of a physician. I
think the Cuticura Remedies are the
beat that any otoe can use for the akin
and blood May O Bcbieferia,
Sept. 5, 1V0S. Santa Paula, CaL
CMtrur* Su*p. Olnlmmt. M* M1H «*•*£ thf u«hu«l
K5>l>ru(SCI . « rp.,h..l« Kf"M . a,<W,
MHS. arJW—-• *'—J
Most bird* cannot carry nnytbtng
wblch their mouths are too small to
contain. Ttoe crow ts an exception at
tlmea. In Vermont, near Manchester.
Are crow* were seen to conic down
Into an apple orchard. They cam* dally
and after a time the owner discovered
that they were taking apples Troni n
tree Ivearing the mellowest fruit. Each
crow jammed 'Its closed bill Into an
apple, raised Its hen.l and flew to u
tall pine tree, where the fruit was eat
en. More remarkable still Is the fact
that crows will sometimes carry turkey
and hen ejrss from a nest In the same
manner.
Pro?"' Kind of Window.
Every window In u house should be
as high as tbe celling, but a paneled
top that can he opened in the summer
and closed In the winter. If ceilings
were only six feet high and every oc-
cupant <>f a house stonl seventy Inches
the accumulation of fetid <xiors against
the celling would soon kill.
rtp«lma Mm* l*t«*rtis« Cto tm,
Women as a clas* are credited w ith
having no *cruple« about opening a
book at the middle or end or anywhere
elae they may expect to find the most
IntereetAg chapter. A frequent fem-
inine visitor at llbrarle* wa* overheard
revealing to a friend of her own sex
fcer secret of locating at once the most
feirilliug chapter In any book, do mat-
ter bow unfamiliar one may be with
It "Yon simply close it tight." she
said "and glance along tbp edge of the
leave*, it I* seldom. Indeed, that you
do not notice a dl*tluct line, or even
more than one. caused by a numt>er
of edges spiled slightly more than
those al>out them. 0| en the book there
and you have the l«**t chapter." A
librarian explained this by sayldg that
the reading and rereading of the i* r-
tlcularly interesting chapters of a bock
naturally cause certain pages and their
edges to be more soiled. Of course the
longer the book has been In circula-
tion the mare distinct are the marks.—
Philadelphia Ilecord.
A Bit of Palrrlssi.
Cruising down Milford sound. New
Zealand, when tbe clouds are clearing
after a sbower, the mountain* are like
fairyland. No longer grim ahd black
and*fearful, they are laced everywhere
with the streaming silver of cloud
born cascades. One day- we watched
the giddy Journey of one of these cat-
aracts. It sprang from tbe very top of
the Lion rock, a 3.000 foot perpendic-
ular wall. Long and-slender and glint-
lint like glass In the sun. it fell straight
down over us, but never reached us.
It had dropped, say. 1.000 feet, when It
was caught by the wind, swayed this
way and that, and Anally blown clean
away, dissolving in misty rata. Wo
steamed right under It, or, rather, un-
der the place where It ougtit to have
beeu. and experienced the peculiar sen
sat ion of looking straight up at a wa
terfall that a* the launch skipper put
It. "never fell anywhere."-Four Track
Newfw -
■*««• a* a r#*e.
Butter 1s a hydro carbon, and all er.
cesses of It are stored up as fat In the
body. It gives energy and |>ower to
work to those who eat heartily of It
For any one afflicted with consumption
butter cookery. If plenty of fat can
be digested. Is one of the l est ways At
curing tbe disease should It be In Its
early stages or of keeping It at bay if
advanced. It Is not economy to spare
the butter at table even to tbe healthy
people. Butter Is not a simple fat
composed merely of oue sort. It Is a
mixture of no less than seven different
sorts of fata, and no more complex oil
can Im> taken than this. For dys|ieptic
and liverish people go« d bread and but*
ter, along with fruit, should Invariably
take the place of pie. pastry and bis-
cuits. I'astry for such people Is only
another name for (hiIsoii. and biscuits
are as often as not baked with iar.l
What a Boxing Mi Cost
Wouldn't llr !. «•.
"I understand that Mr*. l>e Style Is
a great stickler for having everything
of the most exclusive kind."
"Ye*: she discharged her doctor be-
cause lie told her that her tem| erature
was too low."—Exchange.
Usrslai.
Learning hath Its Infancy, when It
la almost childish; then Its youth, when
luxurious and Juvenile; then It*
strength of year*, when solid, and, last
ly. It* old age, when dry and exhaust
—Baum.
■ti* « Rs* Jnk or It.
Mr Bacon -That Mr. I'rossley, who
railed last evening is n self made man.
Mrs. Bacon Too Imd he couldn't have
made himself a little more agreeable.
BIlHlM-lk Carter. Mueatoekltia.
Elizabeth Carter (1717-tSOth was one
of the original "blue stockings." of
whom a biographer says: "A perfect
knowledge of French, acquired at an
early age from a Huguenot refuge
minister at Canterbury, was the foun-
dation of Elisabeth farter's education
ller father taught her. together with
her brother. Ijitlii. On ek and Hebrew,
though tbe slowness of her apprehen-
sion tired out his patience. Italian.
Spanish suid Uortuan «Jn# taught h -rself
without any assistance, and Inter tu
life she set herself to learn Portuguese,
but for want of I look* she made no
great progress. Lastly she taught her-
self Arabic and made an Arabic dic-
tionary. containing various meaning*
of words which elsewhere had Ishmi
Improjierly translated."
*•1 Wu.-h Itoln*.
ftlmklns Old Skinner is considered
pretty well to do. Isn't be'? Tlttikins -
Yes; also pretty bard to do. tlileago
Mew*.
Wt All Drink
THEBCW
that made milwaukee famous
L jr. ltl ULK,
Wholmnlt iHttritmtor
I'uttrn (Ifyi OAVr*
The ImiswlMllr Marunras Howe.
After iVipcs death tbe villa at
Twickenham belonged successively to
Sir William Stanhope, who enlarged It
considerably; to Mr Welbore Ellis, aft-
erward Ixml Mendlp. and lastly to
Baroness Howe. Thi* lady was so
much annoyed st the niinilier of pil-
grims who cam* to see the place that
she rnaed It to tbe ground, cut down
tl e trees and endeavored to obliterate
all ventiges of It* former distinguished
occupant I Ann Ion Notes and yuerie*
(■an is4 Divorces.
An Auxtrallan divorce court Judge
think* that there Is a subtle connec-
tion between high sounding feminine
baptWmal names and matrimonial un-
happiness He has noticed that the
name* which generally come uudcr Ills
Judicial cognisance are Oladya. «lwen-
lol.-n. Hrm.vntrude and the like and
that he seldom or never In Ills official
capacity hears of a Mary or a Bridget.
A Tasr r a Jake.
Was that a bona tide piece that
Bthellnda was playlngY" asked Mr.
Cumrox.
•Vertalnly." answered hi* wife. "That
was a selection trout Wagner."
"Well, of course I wouldn't expreaa
any doubt* In company, but half the
time I can't tell whether Ethellnda I*
playing a tune or a practical Joke."—
Wasliiugton Star.
Only Tltlnks So.
"I>oM tlmt young Feutherliead ploy
l>okcr'r" ask<*d llulihm mi of a mutual
acquaintance
"No," was tla> reply, "but be Milnk*
thai lie d's>s. and are careful not to
un loc«lv him."- Cincinnati Tribune
A Rrlort • oartroas.
Student There ItitMl Is- some tills
take Lm my examination marking I
doa'l think I deserve uu slisotute aero.
I'rotessor Neither do I, but It Is tbe
lowest mark I am allowed to give.
New York Times
Omaclouane** of error is to a certain
extent a i-onsdounicss of understand-
ing. and correction of error Is the plain-
est priMif of auergy and mastery Lau-
der
lOrtatnal.)
"Johnnie, I want you to come around
to my house at 8 o'clock sharp to get
me off for the ev«*ilpg. I've promised
my wife every night for a mouth to
stay at home and bave exhausted every
excuse I can Invent. You come in In a
hurry and say that Bobbins, the man
we're trying to sell that property to, Is
In town and we have a chance to close
tbe deal before he goes out on the early
train tomorrow morning."
HI see." said Johnnie. "I'll help you
out, Billy."
That evening at tbe appointed bour
Johnnie Farnum rang the door bell,
was admitted and played his part well.
Billy Jennings feigned great disap-
pointment, but declared that "business
1* business" and he could not afford to
lose so profitable a trade. Just a* be
was going out hi* wife looked so dis-
appointed that for a moment be was
conscience stricken an<I had he not
gone so far In the matter would have
backed out. As It was, he kissed be$
affectionately and promised that, busi-
ness engagemants excepted, be would
remain at borne evenings In future—a
promise he Jmd often uiude.
It was after W o'clock, while Mrjs.
Jennings was sitting alone darning the
children's clothing to save money for
her husband to spend at his club, that
there was another ring at tbe door bell,
and Billy's bachelor uncle, James Jen-
nings, was ushered In. Ills coming was
a surprise, for be was in business in
Brazil and lived there most of tbe time.
"Where's Billy?" he asked.
"He's gone out on business."
"Tbst's unlucky I only got In this
evening and go out on an early train
tomorrow morning. I'm going around
the world, and there are some impor-
tant matters I wish to settle before
going."
"It's too had. Poor Billy wlH be so
disappointed."
"Can't we catch him anywhere by
telephone?"
"T don't know unleea at one of tbe
hotels. He ex|>ected to see a man by
the name of Bobbins, who, like you,
came in this evening and 1s going out
tomorrow morning."
He was shown the telephone and
called up the three hotels In tbe town.
The clerks all knew Billy Jennings, hut
he had not lieen to either bouse during
the evening. One of them asked, "nave
you tried his club*"
This put an Idea Into the uncle's
head. He asked the name of the club
and rang It up. Billy had lieen there .
all the evening, but had Just gone out.
leaving word for a friend that he was
going to a lioxlng match lietween the
two lightweights Iniiran and Carr. His
friend waa to Join him there. This
sufficed for the uncle, and he went
bsck to the forlorn wife, with whom
he sat till a Itite hour.
At 1 o'clock Billy's night key rattled
In the lock, and he tiptoed upstairs.
He always did this to show consider-
ation for his wife, whom he knew nev-
er went ti sleep till he came home-.
"Oh. Billy." she said, "you've had a
piece of bail luck. But It's all right."
"How- what?"
•Tncle Jim has been here ne tele-
phoned to all the hotels hoping to And
you but you weren't at any of them."
"That's too had. We took our man
ta the theater."
"Then T'ncle Jim telephoned to the
club but they told him you weren't
there."
"Humphr* grunted Billy looking se
rlona. "Old he get sny Information
about me there?"
"He said he got all the Information
he required, and It would be Impossible
to reach you."
••The dickens he did!"
"Yea, and he seemed a little put out.
He'* on his way around tbe world aqd,
to going to hunt lions In India, so he de-
termined to settle something on you
and your sister I >el before going."
"Oood gracious! I ho|ie nothing oc-
curred to change his mind "
"Oh. no.-It's all right. He gave me
twenty bonds, which be says are worth
$32.0nn."
"Bully! Where are they?"
She pointed to tin* table where they
Iny lie ae'.Ked them and cried. "First
mortgage •! per .-cut*, worth over lSOI"
"Isn't It nice?"
He turned to tbe assignment on the
back, then |.. >ked up. surprised. "Why.
thev are ass'gued to you."
• Yes. Cucle Jim said that so long as
you weren't here he'd have to give
them to me."
"Tint'* funny!" sobering. "Oh. well,
JOQ Cttlt .t*t«i|pl tll€OI to ID®."
"No, 1 can't. He made me promise
not to give them or a cent of tbe Inter-
est to you."
"Billy dropped Into a chair as though
he had been shot.
"Why. Billy, what's tbe matter?
We've got the money."
"Oh. yes. Certainly."
"Only I'm to spend It on myself and
the children."
"Of course; that's Just right."
"I don't see how It could l e any bet-
ter "
"It couldn't. Old he leave any mes-
sage for me?"
"lie said to tell you that whenever
hereafter you 'mode ' lightweight," en-
gagements iwhatever that menu** Snt
yourself I c ■tiId afford to go to lb"
opera."
••Oh, he' did!"
From that . ty Billy seldom smiled.
\ bis Innocent Wife grew older die
Icarued to appreciate the advantage
her bind* gave her In Inducing her bus-
baud t enjoy his pleasures with hsr.
yttl'l she II It elided to the dls|ioa!tln!i of
the Interest herself. But alio keep* liltu
well clothe-1. That'* all lie need*—
board and clothes.
L.LIZA I' CAKTRIOIIT.
[First published July 3, 1906 ]
Sidewalk Notice.
To whom It may concern:
Notice U hereby given that a spec-
ial sidewalk warrant ba* been order-
ed for tbe actual cost of labor and
material u*ed in tbe construction of
a sidewalk cn frout of lot* 11, 12, 13,
14, 15,10 and 17, bloc* 33, in tbe Sec-
ond ward of Ponca City, Oklahoma.
If tbe *ald walk 1* not constructed
within four week* from tbe date of
this notice, *aid cost*, with a penalty
of twenty-five (25) per cent, will be
added and made a part of said war-
rant and collected a* part thereof.
Dated July 6, l#0fl
J. 8. HutchIns, Mayor.
Attest; O T. MORIY, City Clerk.
3 Alfalfa Chicken Food
Bran, Shorts, Chops, Oats, Hay,
Kaffir corn, Cane seed.
You can get everything that is carried in
first class feed store.
FOR
POULTRY,
[Fitst published in Ponca City Couri-
er June 28,1W« 1
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Department of tbe Interior.
Land ob.ee at Guthrie, Okla.
October 21,1W04.
Notice Is hereby given that tbe fol-
lowing-named settler ba« filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of bis claim, and that said
proot will be made before Clerk of
the District Court, at Newkirk, Okla-
homa, on August 4, 1906, viz: John F.
Aupperle, of Kildare. Okla,, for the
E *. SW i. and lots 3 and 4, Sec 30,
rp 27 N. R 3 E, I. M
He namet tbe following witnesses
to prove bis continuous residence up-
on iand cultivation of said land, viz:
Emil Wolf, Cbarles P. Wolf, Joe A.
Walker, Maton f. Dewey, all of Kil-
dare, Oklahoma.
John J. Boles, Register.
10722
[First publisned June 20, 1906.]
Sidewalk Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that a spec-
ial sidewalk warrant has been ordered
for tbe actual cost of labor and ma-
terial used in tbe construction of a
sidewalk on fronts of lots 11, 12, 13,
14, 15, 16, 17, block 33. Third ward of
Ponca City, Oklahoma.
It the said walk is not constructed
witbin four weeks from tbe date ol
this notice, said costs, with a penalty
9i twenty-five (25) per cent will be
added and made a part of said war-
rant and collected as part thereof.
Dated June 29, 1906.
J. 8 HCTCB1N8, Mayor.
Attest: O. T. Morey, City Clerk.
Notice.
To tbe Stockholders of Senate Min-
ing Co.:
You ate hereby notified that at a
meeting of tbe directors, held July 9.
19C«. the secretary is now authorized
to istue a call meeting for all of tbe
stockholders of tbe Seoate Mining
Co. to meet at tbe secretary's office
on August 6, 1906, at 2:30 p. m., for
the purpose of increasing tbe capital
stock of said company from I15,000.0o
to •20,000.
H. J. Seybold, Sec.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of tbe Sen-
ate Mining Co., held on the 9th day
of July, 190 i, at the secretary 's office,
an as es ment of $16 25 per share now
levied upon tbe capital toc« of the
corporation, payable on or before
August 9th at tbe secretary's office.
Any stock upon wblch this assess-
ment ball remain unpaid on the 10th
dav of August, 1906, will be declared
delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before the date of sale, the
said delinquent stock will bo sold to
pay the delinquent a*oe**oeots, to-
gether with toe co* 6f advertising
and expense of «ale.
H J. Seybold. See.
[Fir*t published >n Ponca ftty Couri-
er July 19,190 > ]
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is nereby given, That Wil-
liam D Stanley has this day filed
wtih the county clerk ot Kpy county,
Oklahoma terriltory, an application
to sell malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors on lot 19, block 34, in tbe First
ward of Newkirk, in «atd county and
territory. Now, if there be no objec-
tions filed in this office on or beto.^
August 3, 1906, said licence will be
issued a required by law.
Newkirk, O T , July 1H, 1906
C. H St Claik. County Clerk.
& 4J^nley* AP",lcaot'
Capitol Stock Food,
Garden Seeds,
Tonic Stock Salt,
Flower Seeds,
AND THE FAMOUS
Royal Cream Flour
Ever) thing delivered, large or small quantities.
A. F. HARNESS,
Phone 351 Dealer in Flour, Feed and Seeds,
Hfth door east of post office.
Change Cars at
Kansas City
Take a new, bright and attractive train
from Union Station, Kansas City, to
Union Station, Chicago. The train is
The Southwest Limited ot the
1
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway
Leave Union Station, Kansas City, 5:53
p. m.; Gtand Avenue, 6;c6 p. m., arrive
Union Station, Chicago, 8:20 a. m. A
postal card will bring you complete 'n-
formation about rates, routes and train
service.
G. L. COBB, Southwestern Passenger Agent,
907 Main Street, Kansas City Mo.
I First published in Ponca City Couri
"NOTICE O^^UBLICATION
Notice Is hereby clven, That L. t.
Ruble has tbia day tiled with tbe
county clerk of Kay county, Oklaho-
ma territory, an application to seU
at wholesale maJt liquors on lot 1.,
block 38, In the Second ward of Ponca
City, in said countv and territory.
Now, if there be no objections filediln
tbis office on or before Jul* 2., 19(W.
•aid license will be issued aa required
^Newkirk, O. T., July 11. 190«
C H. St. Clair. County Clerk.
L. E. Ri'hle, Applicant.
[First published in Ponca City Couri-
er July 12. 1906.1
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given, That H- A
Hume has this day filed with the
county clerk of Kay county, Oklabo
ma territory, an application to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquor* on
lotS. block a, In the second ward of
Kildare, in said county and territory.
Now, If there be no objections filed in
this office on or before July 21, 190«,
said license will be Issued as required
^Newkirk, o. T., July 11.1W*'>-
• . H. st CLAIH, County Clerk,
llv It. A. Ht'MK, Applicant.
IFust published in Ponca t'lty Couri-
er Jul* 12tb, 190M.1
notice or Publication.
I Notic l« hereby given. Tnat (Jo-
vlrr and Adam* ha« tbi- day Hird
with tbe count/ clerk "f Kay county,
iiia:.limit a territory, an application
to ell malt, spirituous and vinous
liquor, on lot 12, block 1"«, in the
St.ond ward ot Blackwell, In aid
county and territory Now. If there
be do objections flml In thi* office on
or before July 2t. I90 l, ald license
will be Issued at required i v Ikw.
Newkirk, O T . July II. 190*1
1 11 kt Claim. County clerk.
By U. S run v. Dt|>uty
lly (lower x AU in . Applicants.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
DIbhU what you ub
Central LIVERV Barn
New Rubber-Tired Carriages,
New Teamsr New Harness,
Prompt service. Everything New.
Horses and Mules 'or Sale
Centra^ Avenue. Phone 247.
W. M. Briley, Prop.
General Auctioneer business in city or country
xtH'otel DeHoss" \
Ed L. HOPTON, Proprietor J
Hotel do Hess, the best on the line T
Outfit! reliable, rigs that are fine.
The best equipped barn, service correct, W
■ xcels competition in every respect £
Light running rigs, rubber ti'ed and neat a
Qrivers all careful, teams that are fleet. •
■very patron will find satisfaction complete.
Home public is suited and traveling men
On every occasion come here again.
Superior always for feed and for board.
Suitable rates as the markets afford.
South Second Street,
Ponca City, Okla
[ CITY LIVERY BARN. I
A. S. PCMYP1AN, Proprietor.
Livery, Boardinjf and Feed
Stables,
Corner Central Avsiis*
and I ourth Mrvst.
:
L New Livery Higs, Careful Attendance, #
J ^fe^and fair treatment. ^
♦ <#
m Patronage Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed. #
4
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 238, Ed. 2 Friday, July 20, 1906, newspaper, July 20, 1906; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175445/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.